View allAll Photos Tagged WildLife
Some wildlife you encounter on a walk is very enjoyable!
This was conveniently placed at my eye level on a concrete post.
Since I have turned into a bird photographer lately, I guess I should get a bird book so I can identify my subjects. :-)
No use of my bird image in any form without my permission! Thank You.
More of my photography can be viewed from the link below:
One of my several sightings of bobcat at Point Reyes National Seashore - this one with guide Daniel of Point Reyes Wildlife Safaris.
"Wildlife needs wilderness-not just to survive, but also to live freely. Sadly, many species struggle to survive due to increased human activity and expansion into habitats they call home." - Zoe Helene
This little guy is a different Marten from my previous post. These guys hang out by the garbage cans in the provincial park looking for human food. They are much like raccoons in that way. We need to find a way to co- exist with the wildlife in a way where we are not taking over all their freedom to roam or interfere with their natural diet. Maybe we should learn to pack up our garbage to take home when we are camping. If we can bring it in, we can bring it out. Better yet, reduce!
A bison bull (the largest land animal in North America) strides across the mixed-grass prairie with a pronghorn doe (the fastest land animal in North America) in the background. I was lucky to see this shot coming. We were watching this mature bull stride across the prairie and I could see that, if he continued on the same path, he would pass between us and the pronghorn. When he reached the right spot a single click was enough to get the shot. Badlands National Park, SD.
A few more Badlands wildlife images to come...
Northern Cardinal (male).
8 to 9 inches in length. The male is bright red with crest, black face and a stout red bill. The female is buff-brown tinged with red on crest, wings and tail.
They habitat woodland edges, thickets, brushy swamps and gardens.
They are resident in the eastern United States and southern Canada south to the Gulf Coast and from southern California, Arizona, and southern Texas southward.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
A little licence taken with this shot. Rather than wildlife warning signs at regular intervals, in the Outback, why not put them all on one sign.
I enjoy doing habitat shot even further away than this image. When I see the possibility of doing it, I sure take the time to place myself and wait for wildlife to swim by in a two to three foreground dimensions.
🇮🇹 Il zigolo giallo
The yellowhammer seemed to have an aura of mystery about its movements and location, a now-you-see-me, now-you-don't bird, brilliantly visible and then gone, to re-appear elsewhere.
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The European brown bear
In Scandinavian Wildlife Park you will meet the European brown bear, but there are brown bears all over the world. There are some size and color differences, and they are called different names; in Canada and Alaska they are called Kodiak and Grizzly bears, and in Russia they are called Kamchatka bears. But it’s essentially the same brown bear that lives all over the world.
The Bear Park
Get overwhelmed by our fantastic 2.5 hectare big Bear Park with caves, hills, trees and lots of water. The Bear Park is quite unique and one of the World’s largest, so our bears are very lucky!